‘Women’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life

The following articles are related to ‘Women’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

CBT and the Thinking Patterns of Disturbed Characters

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 8 December 2008

Persons with disturbed characters don’t act the way most of us do largely because they don’t think the way we do. Some will even advance points of view which they don’t really believe but which they want you to believe that they believe — all with a view to manipulating you or managing your impression of them.

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Women and “Self-Esteem” — Are You the Protagonist?

By Sarah Luczaj | 22 July 2008

Sometimes I am struck in my work as a therapist by how many strong, talented, intelligent, creative, loving women have a tendency to live as if their lives didn’t matter.

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I’m Not a Feminist, But…

By Sarah Luczaj | 12 February 2008

Now what would you think if someone said “it’s not that I’m anti-racist or anything, but I don’t believe in discriminating against people because of their race”?

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Self Harm: Hurting Yourself to Help Yourself

By Sarah Luczaj | 5 February 2008

The issue of self-harm is gaining a higher profile, in the UK at least, but it still remains to some extent a hidden and misunderstood problem, as evidenced by the stereotype of a teenage girl cutting her arms in a dark bedroom.

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Tragedy as a Motivator

By Sarah Luczaj | 25 January 2008

Sometimes tragedies, losses, or terminal illnesses really galvanise us into action, make our priorities crystal clear, and give us a strength we did not know we had…

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